The new age., August 13, 1904, Image 4

THE NKJW AGE. PORTLAND, OKEGOW.
I
THE NEW AGE
A. D. GRIFFIN, Manas.
Me 43H Second St., cor. Alh, Roots I anal 1
Portland, Oregon.
XnUred at the poitofflce at Portland, Ortim
M second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION.
Om Year, payable In advance tOt
BsUbllshed 1896. Printed at 246 Stark Street,
Third F.oor.
Somo weeks ngo two policemen In
Dlnnlnghnm arrested two respcctnblo
young colored men and their company
nt a lato hour nt night returning from
an entertainment, for keeping lato
hours. Thoy wero orderly, well ho
linved and well dressed, hut despite
this they wero kept In prison until
morning. The examining Judge
promptly dlBmlHBCil them and chnrgrs
wero mndo ngalnst tho olllccra who
mado tho nrrcst. When tho conimls
Hloncrs tried tho caso both olllcers
wore suspended twenty dnys nnd puh
llcly reprimanded for exceeding their
nuthorlty. Tho effect of this dcclnlon
will ho wholcsomo nnd hcnollclal aH
tho matter was conducted In a quiet
nnd huslness-llko wny. Ilesldca this
It shows a willingness on tho part of
Iho authorltlo to sco that Justice Is
ndmlnlHtcrod Impartially nnd gooil
citizens protected In their rights.
It Is such a common thing to hear
nhout tho moral doprnvlty of tho Ne
gro that many nro Inclined to believe
that It Is really much worso thnn It Ih,
nnd that thoro Is very little thnt Is
ood, upright nnd bonornblo among
us. lint If what has dovolnped recent
ly about thoflo nBhlng enmps and In
Homo of tho aristocratic sections
nmong our white citizens It would
Hcom thnt much of tho debauch
ery, wickedness nnd looso living
enn ho found In tho moro Intelligent
rnco. Two wrongH never mnko one
right, hut It looks that our neighbors
will hnvo their hnntlH full for tho
present In Hiipprcsslng tho evils which
tho recent shooting nt tho enmp on
tho rlvor nnd tho conduct of n city
ofllclnl In n prominent resident sec
tion of tho city ban brought out.
Tho colored population of Ilnltlmoro
poBltlvoly rofuso to patronlzo tho
Htreot Tallwaya slnco tho Introduction
of tho Jim Crow enrs, which sopnrato
paHBongors according to rnco. Mean
tlmo tho railway companies' rovonuea
nro falling off bo rnpldly that tho ob
Joctlonnblo curs will probably hnvo to
bo withdrawn to stop further losses.
8. I- Cbronlclo, July 10.
An ovldonco of whnt tho Negro,
known to tho Torltory na a freed man,
la doing to better hla condition, la
nhown In tho Incorporation of tho
Greek CHIzona' Ilenlty Hank nnd Trust
Compnny, which wna formed nt Mua
kogee, with a eapltnl stock of fGO.000.
All of tho ofucoru nnd Htockholdora nro
Nogroea. Knnans City Journal.
At tho rocont coinnimicontPiit at
Harvard, Hooker T. Washington was
olected to honornry inemherHhlp of tho
l'hl Hota Kappa. Thla la tho moat
notnblo lltornry aoclcty In tho coun
try. Tho motion for hla oloctltm was
mndo by Congressman McCiill of Maa
rachusettB. Whllo Ideals nro ruroly reached,
tho knowledge of high onea aoftens
our strong materialistic tendencies.
Mnttor or Kliiiiniie.
"Tlmo In nmiipy, tlioy my," ronuuktil
tho clunnlo loafer tin ho bit olt n froidi
tlicw of tobiirro,
"Well, imiybo it In." ridolniM tho ll
Ihko Krocor, "but If U'h all tlio muno to
jou I wUli ,mii would Hjii'iul a llttlo niuro
11101117 hero nnd n llttlo less tlmo."
Uaclaaa to to Ik.
Ascum Your daughter young mnn
Interviewed you lust night, didn't ho?
(irouoh Yes, nnd snoh a stupid fol
low. Ho hasn't any sonso nt all.
Ascuni All, then you won't hnvo
him na a sou-ln-law?
Grouch 1? What hnvo I to do with
it? The Idea of his coming to imk nn
when tho girl nnd her mother nro sat
lulled! If bo hiul nny senso lio'd'know
that settled It. Hilhidolphlu I'riws.
A Heron I'ouml Koy.
Ono of tho oldoHt nnd most curious
specimens of tho locksmith's nrt In at
tached to tho door of tho Teiuplo
Church, London. Tho key weighs v
ep pounds, Is eighteen Inches lontf,
nnd, unllko other keys, It was not mndo
tor tho lock. On tho contrary, tho lock
was made for tho key.
Uiiiirotltnlile.
"lou married a rich wife, didn't
you?" UBkixl Jones of his friend.
"Yes," ho sighed, "but she's not de
clared uuy dividends yet." l.ondon
Tt-Hits.
When wo see a woman who looka
white nnd raid, wo don't know If It Is
prldo or sick headuche,
Uuy tho bell cow, nnd you can lead
tho other pollUcluus uwny.
I EDITORIAL I
VWWWMnW'W.lWttWW
t m&tezMj
Opinions of
""
eittiMto.if.Mt.tMMt..-f.f'.o..,tn.ti)t:,llll.i,iit.afit
The Ministry,
F the 20,000 men and womn who graduated
o
from our universities and collegM laet suontu
only l.GOO aspire to preach the osrl. As
there are some 74,000 engaged In preaching In
the United States this contribution Is Insuffi
cient to keep up tho supply. Here and there
arc men and women who have never had a col
MjjfiJ
lege or theological training who are discharging tho duties
of tho pulpit, but they nre few compared to those who huvo
had the.se ndvantnges, so that virtually the number of as
pirants l.i a correct measure of the extent of the minis
terial nmhltloti.
'Die principal reaions why the number of candidates
for the clergy Is gronlng less relatlrely year by year are
that congregations are getting more exacting, that the pay
is small ami the occupation the least attractive of the pro
fessions. This Is tho seUlsli point of view. Then, tho con
scientious wtiident who may be rollglously Inclined and who
sees great opportunities for doing good In the calling, some,
times Is deterred because he cannot satisfy his conscience
of the truth of some of the doctrines of Christianity. Soon
er than preach something which a cannot believe in he
turns his talents to another calling.
Another hindrance la that tho religious unrest, so palpa
ble In tho world, In much moro pronounced In the higher
halls of learning. Here agnostlcUm, materialism, lndlffer
entlsm, arc at work sapping the early religious training
and turning the mind In Its formative stage against the
pulpit. .Much hnnn Is wrought here by the scoffer and the
unbeliever who aro never so happy aa when reviling
Christianity uud everything pertaining to 1U mlsslonal
advancement.
Tho world wan never to generous In It support of
Christian churches and charities na It is to-day and no
where else Is this extended with the generosity of that of
the United States. Yet the disposition to preach Is not
keeping nhrenst of tills sentiment. If It were, the candi
dates for tho priesthood thU year would number 4,000 or
0,000 Instead of 1,500. Utlcn Globe.
The Profit of Good Roads.
OW thnt the country la measurably well sup-
Nl piled with railroads which haul the farmer's
product to market nt nn average rato of a half
I ., Airnt n Inti , (nil It li.irltia in m nt nrlnm
Importance Unit the average cost of hnullng
from the fnnn to the railway station, which
Is about twenty-five cents per ton per mile,
should bo reduced. Tho Department of Agriculture claims
thnt thla cost could b reduced two-thirds by tho simple
substitution of good macadamised roads for the ordinary
dirt highways now In use.
Pennsylvania's now road law, which divides the cost of
making permanent roads between the State, county and
township, was Inspired by n desire to begin the solution
of this problem In n wny thnt would prove least burden
some to the farmer themselves. Ho far, howovor, Ita pro
visions have not bean taken advantage of aa widely a
was anticipated. It seems worth while to call attention to
the fact thnt practically similar lawa nre already In opera
tion, with excellent results, in New York, New Jersey,
Massachusetts, California nnd elsewhere. In the BUite like
New Jersey, where the law baa been in operation longest,
the benefits are mnrked.
It Is tho first atep that costs, however, in road-making
nn In everything else. When a few experimental sections
of really good highways have been provided as object les
sons, It Is to be hoped thnt Pennsylvania fanners will fall
In lino with thoao of other States, whore permanent road
lawa hnvo been longer In force. Philadelphia Bulletin.
Our Illiterate Citizens.
riaaaaaaaBiaBHfeMaaaBk If l.tl 1A l ..mJ bam 4 ta naa n tt Y let
f IH'ilHU ! IWt IUI lUUUgul 111 IIIV IIUIC VI IJIO
I & I United States census report dealing with edu
I I I cation. Thus we learn that In 1000 there ware
lpJ '-.1120.000 men of tho age of 21 or over who
IcJkJJMJI were nimble to read or wrlto. This great
lagjtfeuulnriny of Illiterates constituted 11 per cent of
inn yuuuk auriiitiii ui uiv iikiiuii nil viuuiumia
In Itself surtlclently strong, If snltnbly distributed, to de
termine national principles nnd pollclos.
Of the total 077,000 were negroes and 1,234,000 whites,
a percentage which when compared with that of thirty
i WOODS INDIANS. T
sfftflC'ltf
The WikmU Indians, nn Htewart Kd
wnrd WhlU calb tho Ojlbwayu and
Woods Oruos north of Uiko Superior,
nro distinctly nomadic. They search
out now trapping grounds and now
Iltdierles, they pay vUlts, nnd soem
even to enjoy travel for Uio sjtko of
exploration. This life, says the author
of 'The Korea!," Inevitably develops
mid foster an expertneM of woodcraft
almost beyond bollef.
Another phase of this almost perfect
correspondence to euviroumunt is the
readiness with which au Indlau will
int'ot an emergency. We are accus
tomed to rely tlrst of nil on the skilled
liilnir of soma ono we can hire; second,
if wo undertake the Job oursolre-s, on
the tools mndo for us by skilled lubor;
and third, on tho shops to supply us
with the mnterlnls we need. Hardly
once in n lifetime nre wo thrown en
tirely on our own reeourcos. Then we
bungllugly improvise a umkoshlft.
The WooiU Indian poascues his
knife and his light nx. He never Im
provises makeshifts. No matter what
the exigency or how complicated the
demand, his experience answers with
nccurncy. Utensils and tools he knows
exactly where to find. His Job Is neat
and workmanlike, whether it is the
construction of a bark receptacle, water-tight
or not; the making of a pair
of snow shoos, the repairing of a badly
emnshed canoe, the building of a shel
ter, or tho fashioning of a paddVe.
About noon one day Tawablnisay
broke his ax-helve square off. This to
us would have been a serious affair.
Probably if left to ourstdves, we should
have stuck In some sort of a rough
handle made of a straight sapling,
which would hav aiuworvd well
enough until we could have bought an
other, lly the time we had cooked
dinner that Indlau had fashioned an
other helve. We compared it with a
manufactured helve. It was aa well
shaped, as smooth, as nlcoly balanced.
Iu fact, aa we laid the now and the
old side by side, we could not havo
selected, from any evidence of the
workmanship, which had ben made
by machlue and which by hand.
Tawablniaay then burned out the
wood from the ax, re tempered the
stoel, Mt the new helve, and wedged
it ueatly with ironwood wedge. Tn
whole affair, includiug the catting of
the timber, consumed perhaps half an
hour.
Editor
Great Papers on Important Subjects.
A..A.A.AAAAA.AAAA.A.A.1aVA A. A. A. .A. A. MK
N
4 tm a all a ha a S iL
To travel with a Woods Indlau Is n
constant sourco of delight on this nc
count. The Indian rarely needs to hunt
for the materials he requires. He
knows exactly where Uiey grow, nnd
ho turns an directly to them as a clerk
would turn to his shelves. No prob
lem of tho living of physical life Is too
obscure to hnvo escaped his varied ex
perience. You may travel with Indians
for years, nnd learn overy summer
something new nnd delightful about
how to take caro of yoursolf,
COS8ACK8 ARC A BUQADOO.
Facta the Japan Learned Refore
Owning Hostilities.
The care taken by the Japanese to
make sure that they were right before
going abend Is shown by tho fact that,
previous to the war with Russia, they
took the greatest pnlus to ascertain
the actunl value as u fighting force of
the much vaunted Cossack cavalry,
says the army and nary register. The
conclusion wns, to use the languago
of the Jnpnneso ottlclal from whom we
obtain this Information, that they
were "a mere bugaboo." It was found
that the custom of the Ilusslau gov
erumout wns to furnish each Cossack
in Manchuria with a fixed sum for the
purchase of a horse. One-half of this
sum he put Into his pocket nnd pur
chased Uie host horso ho could with
the remainder. The money given for
the purvihaso of fodder was treuted In
the same way and the horse left to pick
up a living aa best he could.
The result was shown in a serious
deterioration in the efficiency of the
Cossacks. Similar dishonesty was
prevalent in the other departments of
Russian army administration, an Illus
tration of which Is found in the story
of the, Russian officer found guilty
of selling powder to the Chinese and
putting sand in Its place.
The Japanese even assert Hut the
number of troop under th command
of Kouropatkln was 'misrepresented,
so that money might be mad by draw
ing supplies for fictitious warriors. To
make fall allowance for contingencies'
the Japanese estimated the number of
Russlaus they would encounter on the
Yatu a 40,000 In all and ivnt 00,000
troops against them. It was found in
the end that the Russians bad only
80,000 men to oppose the crossing of 1
tne nver. urooaryn Eagle.
If you go around exploiting a tool
belief, people will notle it, and talk
about It Peopl who have fool belter
are not accorded as much charity a
formed.
Sgg)
T
Sees";.'
1
MgMMpiieJ
year before shows up to the maalfest dkaadvaatage f
the dominant race. Thus In 1870 the excess of illiterate
negroes over Illiterate whites was 00,000, while now, thirty
years I a tar, the Jattsr outnumber the former by 277,000.
Nor can we justly retort thnt tlicso Illiterate whites are
aliens dumped upon our shores through the agency of im
migration. Of tho total nnmber of whits lllltsratos only
605,000 nre foreign born, while the native bom number
088,000, or nn excess of 110,000. Nor is tills tins worst of It.
The report shows that the percentage of Illiterates among
the native born sons of American parents is nearly three
times as great as among tho nntlve born sons of foreign
parents. Evidently our foreign horn cltleens hnvo a higher
appreciation of the advantages of education than ranny of
the native stock.
At no time In our history has the percentage of Hilt
erntes been us great ns to-day. During the pnt sixty
years the percentage of this class of citizens has Increased
from 0.15 to 0.00, despite our free school system and the
earnest efforts to popularise education. The State having
the largest number of Illiterates Is Georgia, ns might be
expected, with Its great nngro population nnd its lnrge
number of struggling whites. Pennsylvania Is noxt, having
1311,082 Illiterates, as compared with 158,247 for Georgia.
The percentage of illiterates among the native born votora
of New Mexico la 25. Utlca Globe.
The Disappearance of tho Male Teacher.
O one will deny that many of the beat school
teachers in the country are women. There aro
parts of the delicate and highly important
task of training the young which can boat be
dono by tactful and gentle women. But it la
also the serious opinion of experts that grow
ing boys should very largely be under the care
of men. Thoro is a certain Inspiration of mnnly leader
ship which a boy grastiy needs, and which he can only get
from a manly man. Tho Influence of a thoroughly robust
school teacher upon his class of boys cannot bo calculated.
He puts before them constnutly a model of manliness, and
high honor, and attractive Industry, and clean courage,
which leaves Its stamp upon their forming minds through
all tho rest of their lives.
The generation of boys which must always go to
school to women, nnd to no one eleo, will lose something
very valuable out of their school-day training They may
got ns much arithmetic nnd grnmmnr nnd history nnd the
rest of It from the women ns from the men, but they can
no moro get tho (innllty of manliness from women thnn
they cnu got the quality of refinement from men. Our
schools should be "manned" with mon ns well ns women,
and If we havo permitted the tlnnnclal attractions of the
profession to fall so far behind the Increasing attractions
of compotltivo callings as to nllow all the young men to be
drawn awny from this profession, we have been guilty
of a serious betrayal of trust to the generation which is
now growing up. Our fathers did not so misuse us.
Montreal Star,
Wireless Telegraphy In War.
HE question of the value of wirsless telegra
phy In wnr has already been considered. Now
It is supplemented by that of its legality. The
Russian Government has practically ssrved no-
that It regards It as Illegal At any rate,
use of such a device at the seat of war will
be treated ns a breach of neutrality. Corre
spondents telegraphing without wires will bo shot as spies,
and vessels equlppod with wireless telegraphic apparatus
venturing near the scene of war will, if caught, be con
fiscated ns contraband of war. So far an correspondents
accompanying the Russian army nro concerned, we may
unhesitatingly coucede tho Ilusslnn tho right of censorship.
That Is a matter of courso. A belligerent power has the
undoubted right to decide whether it will permit corre
spondents to accompany Its nrmy at all and If It does let
them do so It enn, of course, prescribe whnt mntter they
may send through the llticj, and how. Similarly, It mny
exercise a consorshlp over news vessels entering its terri
torial waters, or the waters Implicated in the sphere of
belligerent action, nut n general outlawing of wireless
telegraphy in thnt part of the world would be a much
more extreme matter New York Tribune.
ALMOST IMPATIENT.
WWVWiW.
When n Mississippi River steamboat
hns pnssed Cairo, bound down, there Is
no opportunity to obtain deck-hamU
till Memphis Is reached. Consequent
ly tho colored roustabouts have things
all their own way tu thnt short space.
On n recent trip the passengers came
on deck nt Hickman, ICy to find the
stenmer lying Idle, and tho crew re
posing peacefully on boxes and bales
on deck, and on the sloping bank.
"What's the matter?" some one ask
ed the captain.
"Nigger struck for two hours' rest,"
he replied, pntloutly.
After many vexatious delay the ves
sel renched Cnruthersvllle, Mo., ami
there It lay In Idleness the next morn
ing when tho passengers came out.
"What's wrong?" agnln asked oue
passenger.
"Niggers struck for bread-rolls for
breakfast. Bay they're tired of hard
tack," said the otilcer, still without
vexation,
A third morning the awakening pas
sengers found their vessel again moor
ed by the riverside, this Urn at Bar
field, Ark. On the bank were) the roust
abouts, holding a noisy meeting,
"Strike again?" asked a passenger.
"No, sh," replied the captain, "but
there's going to be. The nigger are
up on the bank, tryln' to decide what
they'll strike for next. I'm right cross
at 'em, though, and f they don't agree
pretty soon I'm going to cut and leave
'em, and deliver my freight on the way
back."
8onm AwuHiusnt Uohemea.
Tho railway companies of the coun
try are engaged In all kind of amuse
ment schemes, with the idea of attract
ing patronage, and the latest Innova
tion of this character ha taken place
In Cleveland, where the manager of a
street railway company ha organised
a baseball league. Each of the towua
along tho line bns a nine, and a reg
ular schedule ha been arranged. The
railway company ha supplied the uni
forms and offered other substantial as
sistance beside undertaking to carry
the player free to and from the game.
The company, however, doe not par
ticipate In the profit of the team, but
is repaid merely by the Increased busi
ness resulting from the games.
Sometime this happens: X maa
who ha been sensible all his life lets
t tool make a fool out of hla.
Furnished rooms from 110.00 up, nt
Mrs. M. Kcoble, 388 Everett street.
Tolephono Main 2CG1.
Tho Appltcon Cafo. Flrat-claes In
overy respect. Booth went corner Sixth
and Everett Streets, Portland Oreogn.
Cash or Installments, tho Old Pion
eer Loan Ofllce, 13 North Third
street, near Burnstde, Bon S. Back-
nan, proprietor. BUBlneBs strictly
confidential.
French Dyeing and Cleaning Works.
All work done at very modreate prices.
Dyeing and cleaning of all kinds of
ladies' and gent's clothing. Morn
ing cloik dyed in 48 hours. J. De
leau, proprietor, 465 Glisan tenet.
The best ever mndo is tho Engle
Brand Boneless Chicken Hot Tnmnles
and husks. Wholesale nnd Itctail.
Ofllce and factory, 45 Union nvenuc,
Portland, Oregon. Telephone, East,
400.
It haB been said that "Harmon's",
on tho corner of Third nnd Couch, la
ntiiong tho undcslrnhlo resorts of the
North End, but tho plain facts nro
that "Harmon's" is ono of tho clean
est places in Portlnnd. Thoro nro no
Icdlcs' entrances nor any wlno rooms;
In fact It Is only a place for men, and
men only.
CHEAP SUNDAY 11ATE8.
Between Portland nnd Willamette
Valley points. Low round-trip rnteB
have been placed in effect between
Portland and Wlllamctto Vnlloy
points in cither direction. Tickets
will bo sold Saturdays and Sundays
nnd limited to return on or beforo tho
following Monday. Call on Southern
Pacific Compnny'B agent for partic
ulars. D K. CONN,
FANCY GROCERIES
TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES
Quality and I'rlco Ounrniilecd. Dollvcry to
all I'arti of the i It)-.
i'hono, Union fii'il. 4uu Wllllnnn Ave., Cor.
Hnncock M., I'OIITI.ANll, OKKUON.
BUM.tVANT'H OHOCKItY
J. llulllvniit .Jr., I'rop.
STAPLE A FANCY GROCERIES
ti:a, corm:, inn-mi and kuoh a
8IT.CIAI.Ty
Telephone, Main 213.
411-ia Jollenon Bt., N.W. Cor. Thirteenth
roUTI-AN!) OHEUON
TNJANN1NO A I.Ki:
STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES
Delivery to nil parts of tho city
3)9 i:. Woldlur bt. Phono, V.Mt CCS
rOUTLANIl OHKC10N
i:-tnl.icl In Wf2. I'hono Whllo ll
HUH Under HainoMannKetneiit
THE CRONISE PHOTO STUDIO.
Till: T110VKK8, l'ro..
Pcinl In yoiironlor for n Group of tho Twenty
cdind lllunulal HvmIuii. Klilreitgo Hlock, ror.
Commercial niul Chomckctn Ht., HkIoiii, Ore.
Q A. WATBON
DRUGGIST
M North Third Street
PORTLAND OltEOON
u
NITED STATES LAUNDRY
. 11. Haitard, Mauncer. Illirh-Kraile hand
ork a iniocliilty. Corner Grand aenut and
East Bnlmou street. A request by uiall or
phono East tU Is all that la necessary.
PORTLAND. OREGON.
N
OltOARD A PE-TTKKSON
MERCHANT TAILORS.
Phono Mack M. N. W. Cor. 3rd and Yam
hlllBlrcou. ENTRANCE 2C3 YAMHILL.
Bamplo Work and Repalrlne a Bperlalty
Dealer In U-uther Goods and Notions.
F. V. GARLAND
Manufacturer of
TRUNKS
Bend for Cataloguo Dopt. V, 378 Robert
Street.
St. Paul, Minn.
Is The Only
Double-Track
Railway betweea the
Missouri River
and
Chicago
The Chicago-Portland Special, the
most luxurious train in the world.
Drawing-room sleeping cars, dining
car, buifet smoking and library car
(barber and bath). Less than three
days Portland to Chicago.
TWO
Through Trains
to Chicago are operated daily via the
Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Company, Oregon Short Line Rail
road, Union Pacific Railroad and
Chicago & North-Wcstem Railway
tu Chicago from Portland and points
u. Oregon.
Daily and personally conducted ex
.umons in Pullman tourist sleeping
jirslioin Portland, Los Angeles and
San Francisco, through to Chicago
without change.
R. R. RITCHIE.
Cm'l AjU Ut Muklt ,
bAN tKAI.CUCO,CAU
A. a BARKER.
O.'IAtt.lslTUrJSC.
fOaTLAKDiOaS.
Chicago & North-Western Ry.
Kvrjj
nKrnfjatyh
npHE BUIIMNQTON,
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
It. E. Miiner. proprietor. 2M Alder street,
between 2nd and 3rd. I'hono Main 28M. Prl
vato rooms.
1'OHTI.AND, OREGON.
MIEBCKNT CAFE
Fine wlnei, llqunrn and cigars. -B. M. Hlch
ter,' proprietor. 220 Crosby street. 1'hone Un
ion &02.
1'ORTI.AND, OREGON.
fJRAND CENTRAL BAR
I. BERNSTEIN
FINE WINES, LIQUORS ,fc CIGARS
Everything flrat-cUsa
Telephone, Main 1623 91 N. Third Bt.
PORTLAND OREGON
A Lb OARMENTS
Intrusted with us aro thoroughly inspected by
un before and after wanning,
All repairs dona
FREE OF CHARGE
Buttons Bcwed on and Bocks Darned
OREGON LAUNDRY CO.
Sfll.ftc-SG!) East Oak Bt. i'hono East 13
PORTLAND OREGON
OAKLAND MARKET
CHAS. MILt.UK, Prop,
Dealer In All Kinds of
Fresh, Salted and Cured Meats
I-'Isli, Poultry, and Gnmo
Free Dollvcry to All Parts of the City
Phone, East IKS
342 Union Ave. PORTLAND, OR.
..THE BROOKE DRUG CO..
Prescriptions Accurately and Care
fully Compounded.
Telephones Columbia 7C0, Oregon Red 1844
Proscription - Druggists
67 North Third Straot
PORTLAND - - OREGON
If you want to be sure your Cream
is rich and your Butter
the best there is
J Order it from o
HAZELWOOD
Rush orders for train
time a specialty. We can
deliver on 10 or 15 minutes notice
PORTLAND SPOKANE
Phone 154 Phone Exchange 12
PEOPLE MUST EAT
And tho letter tho food
tho bettor tho pcotilo
Wo muko n buslncfis of supplying
Good Fresh OrocericH
Teas, Coffees and Spices
Fruits and Vegetables
MEINE & WEfOER
301 E. Burnsido St. PORTLAND
Cull up phono Scott 1604
Pacific National
Bank.
Capital $200,000
TACOMA,
WASH.
The Bannock National Bank of Pocatello. Idaho
CAPITAL no,ooo.
Transact General Hanking Business, Salngs Department, Safely Deposit Doses.
LYMAN KAROO, I'reilJent E. C. MANSON, Vice-President GEO. B. FORD, Cashier
i HOARD, Assistant Cashier.
Pocatello, Idaho-
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF? DULUTH, MINNESOTA.
CAPITAL, ROO.OOO SURPLUS 73B.OOO
U. S. Government Depositary.
RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO.
Merchant and Export Millers of North Dakota. Capacity 2,000 Barrels Daily.
Jamestown, Valley City and Grand Forks, N. Dak.
GENERAL OFFIOE. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA
ANDREW J. DAVI8. J. A. TAI.BOTT,
resident Vice President
First National
RESOURCES
Loans and dlscouuts II.MO.939.87
Bonds and warrant M7.809.M
United bUtes bonds at par 2tt.8W.C0
Due from banks . 763,679 SO
Cuhonhand 0S.fifiS.81
t
SS.19S.933.44
Central Sash and Door Agency
SASH and DOORS
GENERAL MILL WORK.
LOWEST PRICES LARGEST STOCK.
Pftnne Main 4795.
Catalog: Mailed on Application
lit atrcct.
C1H01CE WINKS AND LIQUORS.
; THE CA8TLK , .
Out. Wahlgren, Proprietor, r-ool d 11
llards. I'hone North 410. 2J4 Washington Bt.
Portland, Oregon.
NEIL O'HARE.
Oceanlo Exchange. Cholco Wines, Liquors
and ClKars. Free Lunch.
Cor. Russell and Iirendle Bts., Portland, Or.
H
OTEL ALBERT
John 8. Glrable, Proprietor, an 'Wyerslde
Ave. rurnlshcd rooms, bar and bllllara room.
In connection. Hotel phono Main U.
SPOKANE,
WASHINGTON.
IIE VICTORIA.
A. W. Glutsch. Chas. Clemens.
N. E. Corner Seventh and Glisan Btrcets.
Newly Furnished Rooms. Btcam Heated. Hot
and Cold Water throughout. First class Bar
Room In connection.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
-OURIHT SALOON
James Travcru, Trap. Rest wines, liquors
and cigars. I'hono Clay 191'J. 11M N. Sixth St.
PORTLAND, ORKdON.
Always Ask for
VIOLET
OATS
Sold by All Dealers
SUNSET CREAMERY
butter, Eaas
CHEESE, SWEET CREAM
And Our Celebrated
SUNSET ICE CREAM
281 First St
Phono Mo n 53 PORTLAND, ORE.
Blazier's...
No, 248 Burnsido Street,
Bet. Second and Third,
PORTLAND, OP.EGOK
Tho Best of Wine", Liquors nnd Cigars
Star Brewery
Cprripany
Drawers and Bottlers of
Hop Gold Beer
Vancouver, Wash,
Cast Third and Durnslde Sts., Port
land, Oregon.
LoewenbergS Going Co.
Manufacturers of and dealers In
Stoves, Ranges,
Hollowware and
Household Specialties
Handled by all
Klrst-ClaM Iealers
Royal Steel Ranges Aro the Best and.
Cheapest in the Market.
229 to 235 Taylor Street,
IBS to iih Second btreot,
Portland, Oregon
E. B. WEIRICK. J. S. DUTTON
Cashier Assistant Cashier
Bank KW
LIABILITIES
Capital stock ......?... . 1 -oooflOOO
Hurplus MiSono
Undivided proflti. ....'.. " jraWn
Circulation....." ! K'S
DlvM.,,.1. AV.i.i "I?-?0.
"Pllls , 8,699,41X97
13,193,932.44
Portland, Oregon
V
V
iV.y-,-t.";t.,p.wm-,. rw'siMV rvvA -1. -. -